The storm moved northeast at a good clip, 11 News meteorologist Tony Pann said. It moved along the I-95 corridor past Bel Air and Abingdon around 6:10 a.m. At about 6:45 a.m., it was moving toward Elkton in Cecil County.

Pann confirmed around 6:25 a.m. that a possible funnel cloud was spotted near Route 40 and Belair Avenue in Aberdeen. Downed trees and power lines were reported in those areas.

The National Weather Service allowed the Harford County tornado warning to expire at 6:30 a.m., but viewers were urged to remain cautious during the storm. The NWS then issued the tornado warning for Cecil Co. and parts of Delaware until 7:15 a.m.

That warning was canceled shortly after 7 a.m. as the storm moved out of the county.

When there is a tornado warning, people in the affected areas are urged to immediately take cover. Move to an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building and avoid windows. If outdoors or in a mobile home or vehicle, move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris.

Motorists should not take shelter under highway overpasses. As a last resort, either park and stay in your vehicle or, in the worst case, abandon your vehicle and lay flat in a low spot.